“The Souldrinker” (first published in The Sword Review in October ’06): Arnelda, Korgash, and Roland get hired to seek out and eliminate a virgin-sacrificing cult, but what they discover is an ancient evil long thought destroyed centuries ago.

“The Legacy of Captain Jareena” (never before published): After a botched raid, Captain Jareena is determined to locate her missing ships and learn the fate of their crews. Her quest forces her to face both dark halves of her mixed bloodline.

So how can you help make my 33rd birthday a special day? Well, glad you asked: 😉

One: is by purchasing a print copy for just $6.98. All money made from The Souldrinker and the Legacy of Captain Jareena: Two Tales of Pankea will go to the production and promotion of The Silverblade Prophecy podiobook. The more money made, the better it will be, and the more listeners it’ll have when released.

Two: download the PDF of The Souldrinker and the Legacy of Captain Jareena for free and e-mail a copy of the PDF to all your friends who love epic fantasy, dark fantasy, or horror. Along with the PDF, send the following link ( http://www.lulu.com/content/2643601 ) along with a “you just gotta check this out!” or something similar (or you can just copy and paste the message you’re reading).

Three: copy and paste this message and put it on your blogs.

Four: go to the Lulu marketplace and write a review for the cool little chapbook.

“Filling in for Alex who is covering Bilderberg 2008, Jason Bermas is joined by American pop/rock singer/songwriter Aimee Allen, who said that her album, I’d Start a Revolution If I Could Get Up In the Morning, was never released because the CIA told Elektra Records that they disapproved of the word “revolution”.

However, Allen’s single Revolution was released and became popular on MTV. It has also become the unofficial song of the Ron Paul Revolution movement.”

I’m a registered Republican and former Bush supporter, and I’m asking you to support Dennis Kucinich’s current Bill of Impeachment. The administration’s blatant violations against the Constitution cannot be allowed to go unpunished.

Taking the places of ancient corpses seemed like the perfect way to trap some grave robbers. The protagonists got more than they bargained for, though, when subsequent events seemed to involve too many mummies.

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About

Scott M. Sandridge’s first short story, “Treecutter,” was published in The Sword Review in July 2005. Since then, he’s gone on to publish more short stories, and write reviews for Tangent Online, Withersin, and The Fix. He has also been a columnist for the Double-Edged Publishing webzines, a Submissions Editor for Ray Gun Revival, and the Managing Editor of Fear and Trembling. He is currently an editor for Seventh Star Press and Loconeal Publishing.

His flash fiction story, “Sleep Paralysis”, was a Top Ten Finisher in the 2008 P&E Readers Poll for Best Short Story – Horror.

His short stories have appeared in various online magazines and print anthologies, including Silver Blade, Every Day Fiction, Morpheus Tales: Dark Sorcery Special Edition, and anthologies from Pill Hill Press, Wicked East Press, and Seventh Star Press.

The Damn Dislcaimer

I do not get paid to give good reviews.
I do not get paid to give reviews, period.
There are no expectations from anyone with regards to how a review turns out. I write what I mean.
Go screw yourself, FTC.